davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-30
CHARITY LOSING A HELPER.
From the N. z. Ttnes.)

(PTOW E6 N. Z. ItNse8.J
Cathrine LoriIlard Wolfe died at
$40 O'clock yesterday morning at her
residence 13 Madison avenue. The
end cnme calmly and peacefully; and
she passed away without a struggle.
In fact throughout all her long illness
from Bright's disease she suffered very
1ittle. She vas in her tifty-nin,h
year.
When it became evident that death
was very near, the members of the
family and the servants were sum
m,aad TO ,hs hadside. Dr. Huntiugl
ton, Rector of. Grace Church, bad
, 1887-04-30

MFR. Sanderson, Colonial Bank, will act
rs manager of the Georgetown branch dur,
ing the absence Of Mr.. O'Maley. Mr..
Perch, from Barbados, will act as account.
ant: and MIR. Lane, from Trinidad Formerly
stationed inc eorgetown) will act as cashier.
Mr.. e. H. Grant has been appointed to act
as manage of the Berbice branch during
the absence Of Mr.. Goldney, who is about
to go on leave.-Argosy.
, 1887-04-30

OULlS all OIIy Nuuu W. Cutti SOutu Wy
the death of a sister. Her education
in this country was improved by visits
abroad, which she made Quite often
in company with her parents. She
acquired and cultivated a strung lasts
for art, and ns long as Is or 80 years
ago was admittedly one of the moist
accomplished young women in New
York society. Then her mother died
and she associated herself more close
ly than before with her father and
his undertakings. Miss Cnthrine was
then about Is years old. Whether
or not her interest in public charities
was stimulated by "a desire 10 occupy
her thoughts with matters OF wide
and general scope in order that there
might be- the least possible room for
reflections less impprsonal is now of
little moment. Society people have
always understood that she had a
romance, and her tuther's will implies
as much. But whatever the fnct, It
has not been discussed for many
years. Ter great interest in what
her father did surely Sprang soths4
what if not wholly from her devotion
to him. He was n very charitable
man and was interested in a large
number of beneficent enterprises. He
wanted whnt he did to have more
than an immediate effect upon bene6-
Charles, aud so was disposed to turn
his attention TO projects for education.
A good deal Of time ard labor were
needed to systematic charities so di-
rected. A daughters sympathetic
help at such a time comtorted the fit I
theirs last years.
Her fathers death in 1872 left her
prepared to carry on his benetactions.
She knew what his desires and prac-
tees Ind been, and ut once proceeded
10 carry them Out. Indeed, from the
beginning her ~benefactiOns exceeded
her fathers, as she had also a fortune
left by her mother to draw upon.
The cause OF education found in her
n most liberal friend, The w est aud
South Jared especially we'll at her
hands, but by no means 10 the exclu@
sion Of the North and East. She was q
quiet helper. When acase of need came
TO her notice she responded invaria-
bly, if she thoughtit worthy. Sometimes
months passed without any n know
ing of her gift except those immedi-
ateIy concerned. Many a school was
boIsierPd, many a missionary wns
started on his Iabors, and many
church was saved through her timely
help, She was impOrtuned endIessly
for money. as her father had been be-
fore her, until al last she was forced
to direct nearly all her gifts through
the church authorities.
Some of her gifts within two years
Indicate how little regard she had for
money when she set her heart on nc
complishing anything. She begun
by buying for Grace Church the pre-
misses known as 90 Fourth.ayenue>
This purchase was made in order
that the church might feel forever
secure against any nuisance abuifing
its property. Then she bought The
premises 20 Lafayette-place, 40 feet
, 1887-04-30

arrived some time before and adm in
istered the last rites of the church.
There We're present when Miss Wolfe
breathed her last, thealiey, d. Hunt
imgion, DIR. UIelmlaligIdriD,W .Biahop
and his wife andechadren, Miss Btace,
VIII" attended upon. and 1nnIirsBsd Miss
Wolfe throughout mg lIpsSs,
and the servanfAs Tie household,
who were deeply attached tsetheir
mistress. One of these, MISS W"lfe's
maid, has been in the lndy's service
for the past thirty years, and Miss
Wolfe regarded her and treated her
more as a daughter than n servant.
Her health aud spirits have been So
riou>ly affected by The shock. All her
servants. said one of the family last
night to a reporter nf the Times, feel
that they have lost their best friend.
She was always kind and consider
ate to each M of them, AZ indeed
she was to all with whom she WIS
brought in contact.
It is not known by any member OF
the family whether or not Miss Wolfe
left n will, although the weight of
opinion is that she made u will which
at present rcposes safely in the pos
session OF her lawyer, ALBION P. Man.
1t is impossible to say at present
whetllersho made any gifts ~ofmoney0r
other property during heroilAsIAs.
Miss Bruce, who was MiSsjoWSlfe'
constant companion d4Hips AsFiITness,
was a great Invourite with the head
woman, and will no doubl be remem
bered generously, if this hns not al
ready been done. In regard to the
report which has been circulated that
Miss Wolfe had lodged 5000, 900
with Assistant Bishop Potter which
was to be used in the construction oil
a Protestant Episcopal Cathedral in
this city, it WIS said lost night that
Miss Wolfe had never communicated
any such intention TO any OF her re.
latives.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at
Grace Church, Broadway and Zenith
street, Bishop Potter, assisted, by
the Rector, the Rev. DR.. Hun
tington, will conduct the services and
possibly deliver an address.
Miss Wolfe will aforementioned. as
she has been know1G chiefly because
of her enormous henffnctioKs. For
Is years she hqs given AWAY an Aver
age Of fully 5000, 900 n year. aa. IT, it
shall be found that the aggregate ex-
ceeded Sd. 600, 900, those sh01rknew
how generous she was will not be
surprised. Her work was through
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
great part, although many OF her inn
pOrtant benefactiOns for which she
will be most gratefully remembered
by the people of this city were under
taken independently of the church.
The name of Miss Wolfe was first
known TO the general public after the
death of her father, John DavidWo lfe,
in 1872. Before that she led the life
Of a dutiful and devoted daughter.
From infancy her surroundings were
elegant. Thore was wealth in nbun-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
BACOH'S bACEER
s&sTcH o. IeNaTUs 0osNelLY-
Ihs >bskesPe4rs Esth Ab@ xhsery - .
CiFhsr IA she sa@kssps.xss4 PLAYS
Table >Ao~lag she Plan of the
saPPossd Cipher.

Three niles sost5 of shis thIisiag toNa
peFchsa ca picturesque kiils oesxloo.iox tns
s~ifl a0sing M.ss<<dypi giYsr, stands tAs res-
alene- 81 ons of ths most renlas k4bss znsa "a
the eouDtrg ignatias Donnsiiy. The aath0r
~ ftese TsmsrkAois bc0ks Atlantis aud
-Ia gnorok NJ Denneiiy i lzbog1Bg twelve
nga-s dsy GA sBoEhef ooek ~htch hs ex-
fecfs % place. Ia manuscript form. IN the
han.is 81 tae pFiat@ss JAY I next. saa which.
be ce8niesfis Asserts. Vii sszrsle ths whole
literary wo.M u vsh be al elaboration n
th= 10 called Bacon CIPHER. by which NJ
Dorneiiy proposes - demonstrate tbe ssseF
tioa be mAls = frv years sxo that Lord Bacon
~Tete the plays shich have for period OF
- v-srs. more or 80. b@~n attributed %
one " ii.laIn Shakespeare an obscure English
man.
NJ D0anelly j. native OF Philsdelphis
and Is 3 years Of age For many wears he
las -ge.i IA the ~e-t and was formerly quite
rlch. he Is IA moderately fair circumstances
a. present For q number OF years he paid
gasfe attention 20 politics tasn nnances. and
Sith the Inevitable result He lives on a eU
acre farm sad believe owns stili more land
la iarawav Dakota lie ,as educated for
a lawyer, but hes IN turns. and at different
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

Mrs : 7 Asfor cones from ths 4reli known
Ola Cihhe~ family ~ South Carolina Com
mod0re Vanderbilt married a Mobile hay II
sterling worth William X Vanderbilt also
married = southern woman Miiiionaires
SI-TeaS of HoooNen. father AMI son. mar
rel soufherners
Tl,e wealthy bachelor. Ads-sn Cauwack.
rscrafir warriet washing 1asaa. Wilsm
H Ila7 via3v is s..1-. -.itse O.. 6evefdY
. alsan. 80 p N-uore Hee~v Cievs nar-
re1 fueiulsn. Csfno alqrr Garris5u's
wife was youBg iaiy II - Louis. who wa
81 vnvs tie ro areaieu n the oil geutiemsn
his dslv drives
The wife 10 q W.iii'0s're VITO Owls one -
fe uns- usiatiai residence on Flffh avenue.
Eev YORK. was n very po1r EiTl Fer husband
re- sul fsa in iovs with hsr while on
shuatir- exp@iitlal in fhe northern rart -
aw York H Ger frst ~ concert
-iver ar TIE school 80 wHtci sire wss pIpii
~ tsaf eercett s1e borrowed fte white n1ss-
Es -ovn be which she 1unesred end was
-sthar s0-ttei hy TIE athrf runis an a.
ro7nt - hzr poverty Sirsa fhat dav So
a. rsi sn srrrF unifv 81 io r'eT-v 8. -nrl-
s0e harSelf, ~ IS S.f - her cfesiis. t4st.
fse has never t-ssi asr nlrpr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

Two hours afferward the ladies Of Mont
gou.erv bad made the first Confederate flag.
It Wss of nsrino. aud was run up over the
state house at Montgomery and loudly
cheered The stars and bars were not, how
ev@s. success as a battle flag Gen. joe
Jonnston tells nia that it was too much hike
the stars and stripes. ard that the two could
not be distinguished from each other in the
dsnting Gen. Beauregsrd SAYS that after
Ice batFls Of Bril- Run many persons OF
both armies thought that the other
ssie had put up the enemies flag as
a decoy. and after this Johnston and Beaure-
gard decided u Adopt a new battle flag
Johnston 81 first wanted each regiment 70
use - state colOrs. but this was found imprsc-
ticable and another flag WAS chosen. and in
this I think Gen. Joe Johnston bad something
with the invention OF the design The design
ss settled upon by him aud Beauregard be
came the battle aag of the Confedcracy. and
it Tas afrerwurd adopted as such by the Con
fs,ierafs congress at Richmond.
THIS fiag IS known as the southern cross
ir had rel field with two VIDE blue bars
ruoung diagonaliv from one corner 10 the
other and on these bars were white or goid
esar, squsl iu number 20 the states of tIs Cor
fetera-v This was really the fag of the
Confederacv. and II has more rixh. 70 th.,
rsrre fnan the stars AMI bars. A design sim
Tar % e vas pre>euteI 10 tie Montgomery
convention by William porrher Miles. and
f'iere Is such n design iu this c'd sciap book
Ihe stars and bars. however. got the prefer
encs They became known the countrv over
1s rhe tcuf-' 'eraie fiag. ard they will prObs-
bly, 50 into history ~ vr-h
FRsNS g. CARPENTER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
Napoleon. r.esaoy to France.


Between 1904 and 1910 hs has he'd
slaughtered more thsn l.7p0 ~
Frenchmen bora withia iiie boundaries
~ ancien. Francs. % 'ftfieh EBss- be
added. probably 7.o090oo of men born
out IF these limfs and aii for him
ander the ii'le of allies. og slain on his
account. under the tfIb of enemies
All that re poor. euthusiasslc. and
credulous tauls have gained BF CON
hd.ng heir public welfare ~ hm is
two iuvas.0ns. Oh thaf be hequeaihs -
them IS q reward Tor their darouon.
after 'his p-odigous waste II fheiF
blood and fhe blood Of oiiFefs = a
France shora Il afteea depsTfmenf :
acquired bv the pHoiic. deprived e
savoy. the left bank ~ fhs Rhine and
Of 3 Bsleium. despoiled 4 The northeast
angie bv which if cimp.efed is honna-
aries. fortified its most vulafr4}1le point-
ard. usiaz Re words II Faapan ~rnsde
the fsld square. losing t9sr Nfliiors
II new Frenchme1 which il lad e.
Simulated after twenty years of iife ia
common. ard. vorse sull-s tale.rT1 back
within the fronfi4ss ct 4fros ss0as
diminished : t7s mr. - RI - s1zErsl4-
lzed neiE EhaoFs. saspeEte1 80 -
Furore ard sasfin~iv snfres-se~f ~ 3
threatening circle ~ sis1rrsf arc rsn-
cor II Talss- ~ Nrw Pr7ecsies Re-
Ii>v
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

IL -lr above % not give TIE tl4l naLle.
a. the writer may be living and ] slso
suppress ths name u lhs notsa southern
~0naa Who sent the following letter %
jefferson DAVIS IA the latter part II Fe6-
r14rv. ls6i The letter i sell written. ana
a. / copy % 1 caD appreciate the thrill tEat
~eBs through the enthusiastic WElEer when
sse wrote tie words.
Osg1A. rfr- coantf so F-b n issf
rhe Hon lef--fsoa DAVIS rleslaeal of the Be-
ifF-1 ,c.lfarru Ceuzr=ss---
sssne daughter of tae south take ia
a5-rfy n seaiiuz you fhs n.adei q e Garuhi.l
only g- nav - received Hlrh ssrm feelings
fae waite grssu4 = sa -slb.sra - iaaoeeacz.
tae hsi.e ring. iasting love, tbe center re8.
90 s1icn IS placed a Cross. represents a CLrs-
ian uatlpn the crescent over tire cF0ss is our
southern confsieFacy ard the green stars r-rr.-
sent fae seven srsf-s and al .hes- are pace.
il a ring thfF represent one union la the southern
Ncnfe,srtcT never 10 - hraxen-tne name Z
have chosen Is thr -uhll-d c.lraern banner
Fisase eEeI4ss the gr-as hterty have taken Ia
Nrtiae % vci. hut Ike Gen ~ -shiuStoa. yol
az nov 'coksd upon a. th- father Of rhe south.
and zl1S sil. -xcuse al lhe liberties the south
cen daughters take
hay Cod bless The southern Confs.ieracy and
whichever mosl-i Is iasea for n.snlrr NAV his
r.ch blessings ever rest upon a, is the sincere
wish of Mas -
The women Of the southern Confederacv
were as strong la the support os the govern
usent a. the men. They contributed 70 il bv
every form o. self sacrifice. and the tales OF
their hrroism would make fortune for q
skillful novelist
Prom these designs AMI hundreds of others
The committee finally made a report for =
Gag. This report was read on the 5th OF
March. 1851. aud after long preamble /,
STATED that Jhe flag OF the Confederate States
of An-rica should consist of a red field with
a white spacs running horizontal 10 the cen
fer equal 70 one third the width ot the fia~.
The union was 70 Be blue and was to extend
througa the upper red stripe and white stripe,
AMI in this anion there was 10 be a circle OF
wbi-s stars. IN number rs many Is tie states
tn the Confederacy. When tue report was
read four designs OF this hag, made Of cotton
eGiaoric and OF full size, We're hung upon the
walls OF the convention az Montgomery The
convention adopted them, and thus the star
AMI bars were soFn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
An Interesting Character.

The clOtAesne man of Harlem is charsc-
ter and holds monopoly OF the trade. Tie
back yard is his stumping ground. His name
is not known, but the people OF the upper dis
trict call him the Early Bird. He is young
man. and, with his right arm rounded with a
coil of rope and his left covered with pp)Ieys.
he comes forth 4aif with the fsShllt3r, cry qy
'clothesiines. penny yard, put It up FOR
nothing" and chilly haunts the big apart
ment houses. To obtain n,entrance into the
Yards of these be is invariably obliged to run
the gauntlet of hard hearted janitor or own
ers. When be effects an entrance it is Al
easy matter to dispose Of hundreds of yards
OF line and place it before the janitor discov-
ers and orders him off. Speaking of his
strange business one day, The clothesiine
hanger said:
II have been engaged in the scheme for
several wears. It's my own, ides and | have
no opposition. Yes, often have trouble in
climbing poles. but my knowledge Of sea life
stands me good stead III slippery weather.
Some days | sell 900 yards OF line and half
a hundred pulleys. Once get into yard.
climb AL the fences along the block and &c
from yard to yard. Business has been very
good lately. New York Nail and Express.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

7 hste mnaf tlae- beard tfe eusert
made that ire ears cie'rtioa " tie fera 1ei
.Iesi volunteer ss,ifief i-rH 5aaaf 4 i,ozen.
snk s,fre - bst peg flesfe5. Use al'.leH isfnli.
nafir-s 81 b. ca, sxe co1ir.e iseir eHel 7a inis
rist A. = -ken4ffs - ezf. i.titsD.t. i.F
vbf'hef Ile aniiftiass L9xiIf had srae 81 ilt
ainssef fof ~rafe uafu,aess rfre d.
c.ss,i ~ f..e fao.Hs i1f isrot fnsf. if.i'
eing h,tb earfs r. flis n.sf i-ioff stae sfd
ais clris fsin144fs.t p ilalsf ta-a.iii lri
rsfutrt - ont1oneTei f.fr flra.ffsfts Gre
81 r'1 & fbe. feat i.ltsa i itfa r =
sn1 Tls>t 8ef n ORE ~ fhf pTole-s
r'<affs p 81 Ttieeaffied fff ~ rf'rra
atlHlste' - tlIs tearss -fille1f Pres
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

Nearly all - thee desi xns are accompanied
~ i-tfers. Some are addressed % President
Jsif-sson Davis. some 10 Alexander H. Ste
phens, soIas 10 Robert Tooubs ani great
many % WDaam forcher Niles. who was the
chairman of the committee on tags Al OF
ths letters are fgii Of feeling and al glow
with 10y atty % the new government.
some are written hv ladies'. and not few %
ths Designs are furnished by them. The IA
dis .ef,er< are the fn0st earnest and eufnusi-
sssic. One Georgia woman SAYS she designed
tbs fx< ~h,ch shs ssnds herself and that she
koo>s ths Confe.leracv Evil seessie peace
sbly. b,st whether pescsbly cr nor, it vii
zeceds A S0ufh Carolna mother p,sthet-
iczllv says dating her letter F~o 10, is6i.
thss shs has gwen three dear hoYs % hsF
coaatry. and hopes toe young republlc VIZ
honor thss nnefiiory'of Washington by dating
its organization from tbe e3d oI February
and csliog ir the " aSaingtou repGDHc. She
writes iast ~ she hear. the news that Mr.
Davis has been elected president. ant she
c.oess her lstter oy Sayirg frst the southern
Coufeslerecv has che sympathies of every
soufhsru woman wife. metder snl mad
and that shs yiofirs la being = woguaa o. the
south
Other letters propose that the new govern
r1sr, - calia,l Aiieghenia. AL The great ma
ioritv NJ designs ars modelled after the f5z Of
the anion There vas very strong Gssirs
smnaz the sr.fhlr1 people 20 Keep as much
a. 7 ,~sibie ~ the Oil saz. and tbs desire l.
seso a nl,sf o. ths ,etssrs One ieffer. which
i dasei sseiuxt0n Frb 11 1861. Oeseecles
fne conrH.rpe b. 1i that Is e,crei - stick o.
the stars and STRIPES III sav~ Tcu hays
foazat vel ueies eir Eario,s otaner
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

JsF 0aa'4 ml-i.t ~ ~ tle tar r1etsr
~ nsticnai rfeasrity Wat.h him snd Iis
seor.s seii ytsfwa Est e'iies a crcii iiea of
ths ~sot-tflffs-~ IN fte rrnlncv 81 atd ..s
reai aritelea Wbe1 Il observe ta- IS
is secrf~se x - sdertss5eSs. roarsa-l.st.
srt e0r slSrz Is sTter~i ~ 1a. drawing
ia his acFrs te nsa iizlre q see 5. i' 4
ert ff sssF.os YEA ter ll rl,a v1fIi ef earn-
riace. raf.ras3- an1 ssnce Es aiHavs
stsns srens rnier vaea faiars l-ese,a
cTs-easr ar sftsre cfher reere ~s1 s~so ssr
a c'aal B,t e1en. 1s rs prseenf. ven ~
ticu,l havinrausi kuitl.nx gailfce.'s. sxea-,,i.
TX his sest Interest," ard sfrerFlrisN ar8
el Eg ns al a.sess,rn10es v-e>,tA .-s sstisi si-y.
teen sou r,ar safely rrciiet trsae. saaay
weather II she Easneisl ard rss.sea,i wsr4
Cfnai,a Wsrs.s
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

times. devoted him
seiI 20 politics,
farming and litera
ture. he dey Otes
all OF his tiAs now
70 literature. and
syste n tic ally
writes an even
dozen hours a dsy
OF ms res book IN
personal appear
ance lie Is short and
stout, with a large,
head and a broad :
frank. bright face.
He Is beardless.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

2rsss Tor Eas pFssperltY 4 - Ccaf-szsrs.y
al ths EeislalEsisI sf ttse lsss-r = .4xa8l ~
<lfn lie 4ese4l ptlon ~ tile r4g e rea.is.
oeing q rfue s0ttasrEef. I szTa faAea tae
1f@fEF - sss.1 ~ g1,4E ezls = Isszl1- -..la csg.
- zInlsieEa n enlel 1 Nel4 Ike ~ Sc
sal1pt-1 ~ etsF pros z.caal eCzsfi@s 50 -
.i.s,sii ol o. z,ss i4sl.slit ILr elltezEz a.
seru ga 80 d. ssfs Eakea ffeDf tss .4st
=lele - tAs 4algra bose4lis * lA= isll =
September. t,ss - highs
tne eye Is d@sizH - my eaa aEf may
Eepi es<I,t. hf~f. tue fEeslliellL watching over
r- Lat4an FOR she good * Tie leeFss. zua.
ellif. t-e az sosl8z sFs u bad. - saoss
xsl.l4-il-lsl care all i.4L.lsEs EaFe t1elr 11fsE
l.iee toa eau have ne 1aT eor,lsred sta
1aateFer coiof sU-rs Foaf fancy hesy -
gefEf1.lg J.sgf seFTznt. s. l.--~ II
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17
FLAGS OF THE SOUTH
. Ssa1.Efai ser.s 6ssz Uae@rthSl
os1s h~iies 81 tas Dags % lssf-
xhz stare .ad B4rs 4ad tks Coa-
fssisr.Es ffsftis Elaz.


RD ]: :: :.5 9 Z. !. !. !: !. :: :: : !. !:
s.-la t.F .Et Iea-
=, = 4 - i.,iss s1e Gag tarss
- 80 4elzis asFe -sn-
20 Ess committee
@ <aes shsn TIE PROVISIONAL eonsFe4s
azsf at a. MantgoAerg and lseY
cane fran sssry .E41e ~ the sOa-A.
Oaig fss Of them as preserved here. arst
csl Boteisr. sao sas msnissF ol lhs eon-
fssessls d4z e1asialtl-s ieis me lhat tbs
Bunler a designs rsceigel raa d. ~ lnt1 the
tao1.aIssis. 4ad lat tneY dliei COX a. ais
. piaau 30. Thsss sers eapfarei a. kl-h-
1old Nitn lEs ether Confederate archives
saa sDeeioiens % shesn nave de~a selected sud
r>sts.i Ia thls oid scrap book. Tas boaA ~as
srxnaliY a voia1as ~ J1nl-isra1e treasury
slanEs. and yoa ma7 see toe promises %
rsy here and taers peep.ls oat from under
ths mans ceiols,i sass rhlsa eFaamsut lts
lsav~s. lt earssg-a ea,unl-. =is llera 1iensa
.ang. t'ss.ve mrass sila snd ss ,i.lek a. a
n1aas At lis payer IS faxed sal - covers
are SOFA fhe OFFSETS ars aaz sared anal it
beofs far ssales.crs ~ - tssasg &c years ol
bsaainx
Or,. aaRired and twenty is.as designs for
Conf@ierass fas are pastel s.t4la p. an
these are ~ sil sizes, shsnes and .olozs. Some
sFe 80 larger than visiting card, others az
the si1e ~ this rsoslaDe4 aad several are Ok
ths r1l sac ~ Che ordinary rsgfnental nag
Thess last 4rs nls.ls "a cloth. AID the coIoflng
upon them j. 81 iAe brightest paint TIE d.
sign ebica ! a-rs give you with arari.esnake
a.. ..F - bah To-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

n oeui.st fr1st aavc ---ie ias
praJ.sr ~elIsc ncr ia y ~
incorss evcn3 ftief TIC 5aHr atst ~
lars fsfsaFt f,iT fe very rlf-ias' ~ffs
vc.neas eyeicak tEa rsi b -~is
LED asoat won5sn's heed. - i rou ~
fatbion. flie sots alE stsitsaa fltt - f.1is
Grams fsaf ptses tao Titcz t..sff8afe5 81
thin drss has tl.e ear re c. II q er rft
5unpisy ifrppssntlr etcrt fjas doF f>7e
. rz1slt 81 - e.eaft 3. rffh ~
sv@ of itse iscase~ fsef SECS rf-lf- r-.t
! hs6 - reii ~ eo-rs ~o're s-t ~ 1.ei.
ess s4ftftet fref eoa1 - f- ~
qasfr rerip-e at faf ~ ale sat
Nien left fes fr1 r
fnnE vsf il1ezf a MT pesie,
rstke crl; single ciqe ~ wg .a5
- reef sica. an1 fe ~ b-af ~ss 81 ~
fsrt MISERY fhat experience 'rnci ta~
J never ~enf 11.e af tlos ntaa.asreaa ecttfs
ve.ls =. s,sg - aAs naf s.a4 nr@ Aei 5
Lister
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

II Busros hyres tie zovs7nrD.s. printing
Il 5one - c--~irfs roef - - -~r~k -r,
siscs = ufnssreTs rsr~rts sn5 ,firlsl r~cssr.s
TIE rsrsTc~. ~ r~-soa 81 da-z-,e ~fis II
~sv - ~ea = STATE bas 3 rrsc.iesi native
- ~ssT sho-ed several volarn1s - fh@zs -.
Dcr-s. sod tssT rsrs fssI y ~si4 ros 70 AZ
49, tsf~i isT mater. to-e~f- ~ss fer f~e~r
r17 sts1Tsoss lifsse q 70 sEze1t'on bsVsnz f-e-~
Se~4
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

Easiv 8 N.sisor-Aai fss IS ye1r IitsIe D0ily
WEat ss~est Hfsls basy s 81
Litae Naoel .rving te wske ncIlv ut 81
s.7sighc. c.--Nes. - a. avfai srveel ctid. SI
ur there. von liet'e w~ssca. or Is sOank the
dc ert q yos. Eit.ssars Dlspssca
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-17

Gentleman TO bsci.inan At One Hundred
and sixth street elevated ststionJ-How much
20 The Polo groundsi
Hackmsn-Fifteen cents. mister gIarsn-
teed
Genfleman-What do you mean by guar
anfeedi
HsckEan--n them bosses falls down end
dies afore We et there you git your money
ack -New YORK sun